Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TEREE-HAUTE, IND.

Tnesday Horning, Jannarj 24,1871.

JIAILROAD TIME 1ABLE.

tBBRE HAUTE It tSDIASAPOLIS R. B. Leave. Arrive 1:15 A. if New York Express..— fi :15 a. M. 4:10r.x Lightning Express _10:20P. M. 7:06 A. Day Express 3:55 r.u 2:50 r. n..Jnd'lis Aeeomjnodftti^n-11:20 A.

ST. L0UI3.VAXDALU TKR11E HACTK B. B. 25 A. Pacific Express*. 1:10 A. i. 10:25 r. Fast Line 4:00 P. M. |4:00 p. si...St* L. Cairo Express.10:15 A. M-

LYDIAVAPOLIS ST. LOUIS B. B.

Arrive fram East. DrmrUor Wert, 6:39 A. ic Fa«t Express 6:35 A. *. 10:59 A it Day Express 10:53 A. M. 0:38 Night Express 10:41 p. u. 4:00 p. x." Mattoon Acco'md'n 4 :b P. M. Iron the Wert. lor theEart. 3:56 P. J»-...,...Day Express ,i:92

P* M"

12:45 A. Express...12:48 A.M.

6:35 Express......... 6:«it K. 10:15 A. Mattoon Acce'md'n 10:50 A. KVAKSVILLE Jk CBAWTORDSVJI.LI! B. B. i'ftfl It Arrive. 6:30 A*, .....^Express 10:06 r. 4:10 p. Mail J.iJe.u £1, JttCKYlLLB KXTKNSIOS. iff' 71

Leave. 4:40 p.

PERIPATETIC

watched. THE

Arrive.

Mail 10:55 A. M.

peddlers had beat be

days: are 'now a little over ten

hours long. „j?i THERE has been a slight decline in the retail prices of groceries.

THE

season of chcap meats is about

over. The batchers rejoice thereat.

CABBAGE-HEADS need not be alarmed at the idea of that vegetable acting on their brains.

THE Coopers' Union announce a grand ball, at Pence's Hall, on the evening of the 10th of February. fc

THE

priHtiny business has been better

thus far during the month of January, than during the same month for ten years past.

PBINTEHS

lose more time over, and

have their patience more tried by, the indistinct writing of proper names than from any other cause.

ONE day last week a gentleman out of shot, used a box of pills to shoot a chicken with. As the directions say, "they went right to the spot.

SERVICES in first Presbyterian Church this evening. This is a continuation of an interesting series in progress in this Church. All are cordially invited.

THE

BURGLARS AOAra.—The house

of Mr. Henry Robinson, on North Thirteenth street, was entered sometime during Sunday, night and a cape and shawl, valued at about $150, were taken.

BEFORE ESQ. SMITH.—John Mains and Thomas F. Walker were arrested by Officer Lance, and taken before Esq. Smith yesterday morning, where they were fined eight dollars each for gambling on the Saturday evening previous.

MAGGIE DEAN,

late of this city, took

$70 in money with her to the penitentiary, which was discovered on her person by the matron of that institution. It was secreted in a handkerchief under her arm—a somewhat novel hiding place.

SOKE scientific gentleman asserts that an oyster, viewed through a microscope, will be fonnd to contain multitudes of small live oysters, myriads of three distinct species of worms, and a variety of animalculse. Really, we never knew before that we got so much for our moneyf All this at ore gulp, too. 1—R-TT—ryr- RJY

A BRUTAL WRETCH.—Yesterday evening, officers W. A. Nichols and Yost arrested William Harris, a colored man, residing on Swann street, Charged with moBt cruelly beating his wife, using a hatchet, and it is said, breaking two of the woman's ribs. He was sent to jail, and will have a hearing this afternoon before the Mayor.

THE

AMUSEMENTS CouiNG.—Mr.

H. Smith is in the city making a trefnen dous outdoor display of Ulimated posters to announce the appearance at Dowling Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings next, of "Bartine's Monster Occidental Combination" composed of fifteen star performers and brass band, minstrels, gymnasts, pantomimists and theatricals

Criminal Court was engaged all

of yesterday in hearing the case of the State vs. James Burgess, charged with stealing a load of coal from Morgan & Elder, mention of which was made a short time since. The jury found a ver-. diet of "not guilty," and the defendant was discharged. Davis & Davis appeared for the State and I. N. Pierce for the defendant.

PLUCKY.—A

party of ladies and gen

tlemen who came from Evansville to this eity to hear Nilsson, on the 17th, and returned disappointed, sent an order last evening, for tickets to the concert of the 30th inst. They are determined to hear Nilsson sing in our Opera House, and will doubtless accomplish their object by putting in some four days' time and four hundred and thirty-six miles travel, to •ay nothing of the cost of tickets and incidentals. lU-.V

A CASE OF AWFUL FORGETOULNESS.— One day last autumn one of our citizens hired an old colored man to dig a sir foot hole in the yard of his establishment, for which he paid the darkey two dollars. He took the money and left, the gentleman not having seen him since. A few days ago an individual looking for all the world like the one who dug the hole, was leaning against the fence surrounding the gentleman's residence, when our friend approached him saying: "Hallo, old man, are you looking for an* other hole to dig? "Golly, boss, I guess you's mistaken in de man." "O! All right. I thought you was the old man who dug a hole in the yard for me last winter. He went off and never came back after his pay, and the gentleman left him, going back to his house. In a few minutes the darkey was at his heels, and confronted him with: "Boss, I guess I did dig dat hole. I'se atrful forgitfui." It is hardly necessary to add that'the sudden recollection failed to add anything to the xld darkey's bank account. 1

GONE BACK TO HIS OLD (^UABTEBS.— Yesterday morning the man recently arrested while attempting to burglarize Andrews' shoe store, was taken back tothe State Prison, by Deputy Warden Luke. It appears that the real name of the man is Rudifer, and that thirteen months since, on conviction of burglary, he was sent to the penitentiary from Putnam county, for a term of five years. On the 26th of December last he escaped from prison. He was traced to a farmer's house, forty miles from JefFersonville, where he appeared in his striped uniform, and told the farmer that he was an escaped convict, that there was a large reward offered for his capture, and that if he could have the privilege of staying all night he would allow the farmer to take him back and claim the reward. The farmer assented, and all retired for the night. About two o'clock the next morning Rudifer arose, and after taking $70 of the farmer's'money and exchanging his convict uniform for a suit of clothes, departed, and here the prison authorities lost trace of him until the arrival of the recent batch of prisoners sent down, when John Ryan gave information as to hiswher^kbdnbr,

CAUGHT A TARTAR.—This is the way a couple of sharpers served a greeny from the country one evening last week. Hfc stepped into a saloon for "su'thin* warm." A couple of "lead beats" got up a sham quarrel and requested him to hold their coats while they fought it out—intending, on reclaiming their coats, to accuse him of having "gone through" their pockets, and then "go through" him. They walked into each other like wildcats, when they happened to observe that the coat-holder was nowhere visible. There was some tall running and swearing done and it was not till the lapse of an hour that they found their coats stowed away behind some old barrels and that greeny had quietly slipped out, mounted his horse and started for home.

Da. THOMAS BOWMAN preached to crowded congregations at Asburv Chapel on Sunday morning and evening. Are por.t was read relative to the cost of the elegant improvements upon the church showing that it cost over $5,000, of which nearly $3,000 had been paid by subscrip tions, leaving a balance of about $2,200, which the officers of the church were very anxious to liquidate. Subscrip tions were at once made, amounting to $1,932, and at the close of the evening service, the balance of $268 was quickly provided for. We congratulate our As bury friends upon the result of their effort to free the church from debt and they can now rejoice that they possess one of the most attractive places of worship in the city, without any financial burden resting upon them.

ALLEGED COW THIEF.—Yesterday afternoon officer Vanderver arrested on Fourth street, a colored man named Thomas Powell, charged with stealing cow from another colored man named Joseph Roberts, a resident of Nevins township. The cow was stolen a year ago last August and sold to Mr. Lutz the butcher. Roberts offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of the thief. Powell left, this part of the country immediately after the theft, and returned only a few days since. Vanderver recognized him yesterday, and took him before Mayor Cookerly. In the absence of witnesses the preliminary trial was continued until thi» morning at eleven o'clock, and the prisoner failing to give bail in the sum of $500, was sent to jail. i.stfob

WANT OF TACT.—Arguing with an opponent who is lame, and assuring him that he has not a leg to stand on.

Telling a man with only one eye (in an insinuating way) that you would like to get on the blind side. ^3*

Urging a iriend who stattimers not to hesitate to express his opinion. Declaring to the possessor of a false set that you mean to do it in spite of his teeth.

Informing an acquaintance, who is near-sighted that you consider he takes a very short-sighted view of things.

Telling a man who squints that you are sorry you cannot see the matter as he sees it.

NILSSON'S LOVER.—We know that all the young people who expect to see and hear Nilsson on Monday evening will read with interest the paragraph below, from the Lakeside Monthly:

But if you will go (in imagination, of course,) to my lady's boudoir as she is preparing to retire at night, you will find that it is not the rich tokens of royalty over which she lingers longest and most fondly. It is a little plain photograph, set in a little plain case, such as many of us have upon our mantels. The subjects is a genteel, refined, amiable appearing young man, with handsome face and a very prepossessing expression. This gentleman—August Rouzod—is the lucky fellow .who is to fold to his bosom, some happy day, the object of a world's idolatry—the concentration of so many millionp of heart-currents—the center from which have radiated so many pulsations of sympathy, stirring millions of souls. This much-to-be-felicitated Rouzod, a stock-broker by trade, was at last accounts on the ramparts of Paris, defending his country from the invader and his betrothed was reading daily the news of the war, and watching nourly for little square letters, of the shape and size which char acterize the "balloon mail" of Paris. She dwells with naive and touching fervor upon the merits of her fiance, and contrasts him, with pardonable pride, against the curmudgeons and cormorants whom certain other prima donas hare married and it is not by any means a violent exercise of the privilege of prophecy to set down the marriage of this noble artist and true woman to the.man of her choice and admiration, as, after all, ^.proudest and best of all her triumphs.^

WON'T Bras SUIT.—In relation to report that has been town talk for several weeks, we find the card below in yesterday's Journal, which will interest the gossips:

ED. JOURNAL:—A mistake is prevalent with regard to a vonng lady (whom rumor asserts is to be led to the hvmenial altar by a millionaire of the city) and a disciple of Esculapius. It is charged that the member of the medical fraternity is about, or has already, bronght suit against the aforesaid lady for breach of marriage contract. He protests most earnestly that the charge is not tree that there is hot the slightest reason on his part for entering such a suit that he has never entertained any such an idea that he does not mean to do any thing of the kind and that this is written simply to correct a false public impression and he furthermore states there has never b«een an occasion for any such rumor. Q.

A SHOWMAN, connected .with "Charley Bartine's Combination," while attempting to go through a hoop at Anderson, injured himself internally, and died on the way to his home in Cincinnati.—Ind. Journal. ..•

The agent of Bartine's Combination is now in the city, and says that? there is no truth in thet above, he having seen the performer- mentioned since the company was at Anderson. ,-rr

Steek Pianos.—On an order sent some months ag6, the invoice for a pair of' in struments has just been received at the agency, Kissner's Palace of Music, 60 look out for the arrival of those instruments,

While others have depreciated home talent and opinions, Kissner has knowledged them while many have been humbuged with big figures, Kissner steadily continues in makitrg satarof the best pianos ever introduced in this market, at a saving of from 20 to 25 pet cent, below the price of other makes in the market here. I advise buyers by all means to look at other places first, then come to Headquarters and see the splen did instruments and the rare bargains Kissner has in his store for you then you want more testimony Kissner will produce the names of the hundreds who have bought pianos of him, that will still tell in plain figures where the best pianos at the greatest bargains can be bought,

For Sale.—Six large draft or carriage Horses. Prices low. Enquire of U. R. JEFFERS & Co., Wholesale Notion .Deal ers, No. 140 Main Street. 24-2w

Spring Wagons.—3 springs 3 rail body 1 seat and shafts—net cash $125, at Joneb & Jones.

THE BLOOMFIELD RAILROA».—MESSRS, Cookerly and Forrest, the Committee »p pointed by the Common Council on the part of the city to attend the Railroad meet' ing at Bloomfield, arrived at home Satur day night. They report that a very earnest meeting was held in Bloomfield -on Saturday, in which the leading men of Greene county participated. Nothing very definite was done except to appoint a meeting of the stockholders to be held in this city on the 8th day of February next for the purpose of organizing the company and electing aBoard of Direc tors. There is a strong leeling in Bloomfield in favor of the immediate building of the road, and we hope that at the next meeting our people will exhibit ah equal earnestness in the same direction.

24-10t.

~—a

The Terre Haute Chorus Class will meet to-night (Jan. 24th.) A full attendance is desired. 24-11.

Call at Stunkard & Barrick's, cor ner of Third and Ohio streets and try load of Sugar Creek coal—only ten cents a bushel.

Hens Nutria Fur Gloves only $1 50, New York. Hat Store, 145 Main street.

Cory & Co., have just received anew supply of the following goods, viz: Barton's Cooper's Tools, the Celebrated Lightning Cross-cut and Wood Saws, Step Ladders, Ammunition, Ac., &c.

The A. N. Club Banco will be held at Pence's Hall, Tuesday .evening, Jan 24th. Those who have received invita tions will bear the same in mind, and be in attendance. Supper will be served in the supper room attached to'ti& Hall,

Cheapest Hat Store in the city, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

The Paper Doctor Has Arrived.— J. WILBUR, Magnetic Physician of Chi cago is now at Room No. 10, National House, Terra Haute, where he will re-, main till 1st of February. He.will be re membered &s the man performing so many wonderful curies in these localities, with his Magnetic Paper. 21-tf.

Closedi—-The undersigned wishes to infortu her customers that she has closed her dressmaking establishment until the middle of March. Miss KINTZ.

Come to the Opera House Jewelry Stori for Watches, Jewelry and Silver Merchandise^ JOHN R. FREEMAN

Mdn's Coney Fur Caps only one dollar, New York Hat Store,.145 Main street,

Let all come.—Not only my friends but the balance of mankind are invited to call at the Palaee of Music, when wanting anything in the music line, This is not a got up concern of another agent, but a purely home institution where hoiqe talents are duly appreciated and recognized. The many hundreds of patrons, among which are scores of per' sons of the most refined musical taste, tell in the most truthful tones who sells the best Pianos at the greatest bargains ever introduced at Terre Haute. So let all visit the Headquarters of the Music Trade at Terre Haute. 20-tf. KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Men's Nutria Fur Caps only one dol lar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. 20-6t

Prices Reduced.—We have reduced the jirice of Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Jackets, Furs, Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Boulevard Skirts, &c.

Anybody desiring to buy these goods at bottom price, should not fail to call at the Opera House corner. 19-6t WARREN, HORERG & Co.

Masque.—The 14th Annual Ball of the Terre Haute Mtennerchor is to take place on the 13th of February, 1871, at Dowling's Hall. We can assure our readers that it will be the Ball of the season. The Mtennerchor understand how to arrange balls, and are determined to eclipse all former masque balls in this city. 19d2w

Asthma is speedily relieved by BARB'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&w6m

Now is the Time to purchase goods at leas than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at

Howto the ttae for all who waat cheap clothes made to order the best style to call on John Barnikle, as he is selling his entire stock of goods at cost, to make room for an exteudve spring stick. Bat* isfaction given. ". 2-4w

New Cigar Store.—A. O. Hough has indulged in another change of base. This time he has opened, two doors east of McKeen A Minshall's Bank, a cigar and tobacco store, selling at wholesale and retail, and manufacturing cigars in large quantities. The lovers of the weed should give him a call when in want of a choice article. jan!7-d2w

Great Bargains in Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosier/, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at the Closing Out Sale, at

NIPPERT'S.

Dnrlng the Remainder of the Whiter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novelties, and will keep, even after the season, a complete assortment. 144 Main'si.

*fWho pakts for glorj finds hut Short repose." But he who pants himself, and"briyW 4ll his clothing at the che*j) store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

Biddletor Gold and Silver Canes.

Riddle for Gold Watches. dlO-tf.

New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.

Lace Collars from 5 cents op to $35 00 at Riddle's/

Bait's Pectoral Elxir never fails in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Ac.

Ladles' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.

Ladles and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. !sep5

Herz & Arnold are offering greai in dncement8 in order to reduce stock for in ad •:i:£'

Embroideries at half price at Hers & Arnold's.

Linen Collars and Cuffs, the latest styles, at Herz & Arnold's.

Ladies' under«garments, cheaper than ybu can make them up yourselves, at Herz & Arnold's.

Ira can always buy a better hoopskirt for less money at the Hoop-skirt factory, than, at any other etfablishment in the city.

We art) -constantly manufacturing hoop-skirts of the latest styles, at Herz & Arnold's. *7

Tellings at reduced prices, at Hers A Arnold's. the best $1,00 kid gloves in the world, at Herz & Arnold's.

Corsets are very near given away, at Herz & Arnold's.

Riddle for fancy and variety goods.

Children's every-d»y cop-tip Shoes, and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Bitoi and Tealson—If you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. _J. VOBIS. n29-tf. g-r- T*

Go to Tfo. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Cloth' ing. "ep5

A Foil InVoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

New Jewelry at Hers A Arnold's.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

JNDEMNITY.

ki-

Securk with out delay a policy of Insurance jn.the Home Insurance- £f.,|

Co. of New York. As* sets Jan. 1st, 1871, Four ?.* i~ »•.

J[ millions, five hundred aad seventy-eight thou-* saad aad eight Dollars.

I *.:i a

."SJfjt"

best

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists. deod&w6m

The Closing Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly NIPPERT'S.

NIPPERT'S.

Barr*s Pectoral Elixir stops a oough once, and cures a cold in a few days. nll-deod&w6m

The Best treatment for croup is BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, used as directed.

The "Old Home'

I j1 :-f. represented in

city mnd vi_

cinity by Hosfbrd. Boudinot Brown,

I "Office, corner Fourth and Main streets. The Home has a*large capital, large ,v.„ surplus, and along established repatation for hon•i -. .. S*orable dealing, has paid Thou- .j tand* of Dollars to our citisens in the past and stands ever ready with her abundanee to restore that which Fire has.

\:r'f

destroyed, fSr those who are justly entitled to her protection

HOSFORD, BOUDINOT BROWN, jaa 21-d2w Agents.

J^ISSOLUTION. The firm of "U. R. Jeffers Co." is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ira Delano retiring therefrom. The business will oo continued by U. R. Jeffers and Klisha Havens, who assume all liabilities of the old firm, and are authorised to eolleet all debts due the same. The style of the firm remains the same.

U. R. Jeffers A Co." U. R. JEFFERS. IRA DELANO, January 19,1870. ELISHA HAVENS

Jan9M4twlt

SALE.

JjlOS SALE OB EXCHANGE.

CLlBKliiblJSE.

The proprietor, desiring to retire from the ss. offers hu Hotel for

sale or exehana or small

business, oners ws ttotenor saie or exeaange for small DWELLINGS ia, or small FARM I busipotes. Easy terms, of the Proprietor,: deel6-dtf

r^^nt (MAS •_

,tr.

deodAw6m

near the city. Howe is doing a good

ness or is well located for manufacturing pnr-

..ft.TttWSfi!"

LOfT.

OST—8atarday night last, oa Madbanv JJ itmt, between the ChiMtan Charea and Third street, a UdlM" •/Fitek" Far Celiac, for which die «nd»r will be liberally rewarded bj leavina it at this oloe. It

LOST—Aholder-Johnflnder

Gold P«p and Pencil eaeued la a

KI««V Foley's make—was lost on Saturday. The will b« liberally rewarded on leaving it at this office- 24-Jt

LOST—A

Poeket Book containing about

sixty dollars in meney and some valuable papers. A reward often dollarswtllbegijtn for its return to this oSee. jan23-d3t

WANTED.

[F YOU

Want a Cook, Want a Situation. Want a Salesman. If ant a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money. Want to boy a House, Want to buy a Horse. Want to rent a Hoase, Want to sell a Carriage,*' Want a Bearding Place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to Snd any one's Address, Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage. Want to Una any thing you have Lost, Want to advertise any thing to advantage. Want to find an owner for any thing Found Advertise in the DAILY EXFBIBS.

Agents Wanted for

BI'.DEN: WHITE CHIEf.

Or, fwdre lean

aXeu*

W hd-lidias Main

The most popular book of the year. 8ells at sight. One Agent Jast reports #98 profit ia one week. Among the orders recently receiv* ed, are'ten for loo each, three for ISO each, five for 200 tach. and one 400.

The CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, siys: "We est' from this book a better ana more animated knowledge of Indian life than from all the novels of Cooper, o» turgid works of Schoolcraft. The customs of the, 'ndians in war and in .peace, in health and in sickness, iajove and in death, are minutely narrated, Itis a book of most absorbing interest, more fascinating than a novel." 48sample pages, aad circulars with 20 sample engravings sent rasa to any address. C. F. VXHT, Publisher, 88 W. Fourth st., Cincinnati. O. janl7-d3t-Tue,Thu,Sat-w2teow

ANTED.-EMPLOYMENTFOR YOUNG MEN—A few sober, industrious men ean have permanent employment at a profit of from II to $9 per day. Business is very pleasant and requires but a very small outlay ofmeans. J.ft. FOOT

Caps,

FOR

IS,

Four doors north Opera House, Terre Haute. deo2Udlw

FOR RENT.

BENT—The new and convenient Brick Dwelling, containing 16 rooms, at southwest corner ef Sixth and Kagle streets, exceedingly well arranged for a boarding house. Apply to jan21-dtf J• A. FOOTE.

Goods, ana

SALE—Improved Farms near the city, on the Vandalia Railroad. Improved Farms on the Rookville Extension Railroad. Improved Farms in every direction from this city, inducing some Bloek Coal Lands. Also, choice Gardening Grounds near this city. Southern and Western Lands in.large or small quantities. Two large Grist Mius. Many Ho .louses and Lots in this eity at low figures' for Real Estate call at the Office ot B. Holmes, second floor, i\o, US Main street. 30-lm

PROFESSIONAL.

W. MORTON STEVENSON, X. D. OFFICE—No. 110, Opera House Bloek,

Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. (UF-STAinS.) OCoe hours from 9 to 12 i. m., and from 2 tolr. M. jan20

DB. HABLiND,

No. 217 Main Street,

Bet. Sixth and Seven h,

CONSULTATION FBEE from 9 A. m. to 5 p. if. olO-dw

PIANOS.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

:pi-AJsros,

Organs and Melo^eons

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STBEET,

BL (Opp. the old Court House.) TUBE HAim, 1Kb.

N. All kinds of Instruments rwalw.

MERCHANT TAILORINC.

JOHN BAENIKLB, MERCHANT TA1LOII,

MAIS STREET,

Over Saxtoa A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store Would respectfully eall the attention of the eitisens of JtTre Haute, and the public in general. that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the pnrpo of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING. He keeps always on hand a Fashionable loetion of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Ac. id is ready to make it np in

THE LATK8T ST. Aim o*

SHORT NOTICE, Awn on very Reasonable Terms. Having no ligh rents to pay, he promises to-make up to Ofaer, whetbsr ths foodi bs farnishsd by OIL or not. Everything in his l'ne cheaper than ^nttta™done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronare lieited. aug29dtf

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

A. C. A. WITTIO,

I7o. 148 Main Street,

Jobber

Commission Merchant

In Notions, Fancy Goods,

CI6AB8, ENLOl, 6EBEAS AIB ARBICAH TJ E It Perfsmery, Soap. Cotton Tara, Battlag, ete.

New stock and prices low. Orders promptly .w—dii to. Superior inducementsi to Cash payers. Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.

148 Main Street,

Betweea Fifth ui Sixth SMwelx, Ia the Store /ormeri^(weupiedftyC|^*8on

AMUttHMTI.

pENCE'S HALL.

FDBST ANNUAL BALL! :.,„*•- I'!-.

tTr l-f.': 'i*

I. OF THE

TERRE IIAUTE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

PENCE'S HALL,

OH— "r"

Friday, Eve, February 10th*

MUSIC BY PKOr. fovm BAH®.

BECJSPTION COMMITTEE.

SAMUBL A. OGAN, CHAS. SNYDER, T. P. FHAMB, GEO. BABBOCB. FLOOR MAN AO BBS: ENOCH WATSOST, W. A. QIFFQBP, EDWARD DAXHOCB, FBAHK SMITH,

JOHN P. LBEBE.

AtufiHien. I1M SUPPEB EXTRA.

TjBNCE'S HALL. I -.TFTtA A. GRAND a

NECKTIE BALL

IT WILL BE A

GRAND AFFAIR!

And every one that likes that kind of amuse TI- ment should attend.

Aiailsslen...... SO

IV Doubtless many will inquire, "What a necktie party?" A necktie party one where each lady attending makes a bow, or necktie, of the same material as the dress she wears. The bows are to be taken to the place where the party is to be held and plaeed in a bag. When the gentlemen arrive, eaeh man must go the bag and take a necktie and

fllOB BBNT-A good Dwelling House large I [U^n^lho^sTe d^ss'co^sp^d? I yard and garden, in a pleasantjgart of the

city^ Apply at northwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets. jan20-d8t

FOR SALE.

lOR SALE-1 have a stock of Drj 170F jP

in mater ai with

Dry

Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Queensware, which I will, sell on

OWLING HALL.

fair terms for approved paper, or will trade XOIld&Y. Tuesday & Wednesday, property in or about the city. Address,

O. Box 462. jan24 JAJHJJUY 80th, Slst, and FEBRUARY 1st,

IR SALE-DESIRABLE PROPERTY.— will sell 3 lots. 20 feet front eaeh, on the corner of 4th and Cherry streets, fronting on Cherry street being the rear of lot No. 74. and cornering on the alley between 3d and 4th streets. JAMES COOK, jan 13-dlOt.

QPERA BOUSE.

ICTIIjSSOIsn

Monday Ere, January 30,1871 |U» to r'ti'Ji trr,ss 1ia. MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully announces that|,

Mile. CHRISTINA NILSSON Will make her First and Only appearance in Terre Haute in a GRAND

NILSSON CONCERT!

Mwnday Eve. 30tta

AT THE r-

OPJERA HOUSE.

Mile- Christina Nilsson will be assisted by MIM AVHIE LOUISE CABT, Contralto—her first appearance here.

H6SOB BBIOITOLI, The popular Tenor. NICUTOR W. TEB6EB,

Baritone—his first appearance here, .' M. H. T1ECXTEMPS, 1 r/ The world-renowned Violinist.

ftfttirOB BOSOJTl, Mnsleitl Ceadieier.

General Admission -12 00 Balcony 4 00 Parquette, Dress Circle and First Tiers... 3 00 Gallery 1 00

The sale of seats at BARTLETT'S Book Store, 101 Main street. tr Steinway's Pianos are used at the Nilsson Concerts.

HATS AND CAPS.

"jraLssoan"

-5|

"JVILSSOX!"

THE •••:.

"Nilsson" Hat

HAS ARRIVED AT

BADGLET'S

City Eat House,

AND IS PRONOUNCED BY ALL

TO BE A BEAUTY

GO AND SEE IT!

BESIDES HE HA8IA STOCK OT

HATS AND CAPSI

ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES.

Cxeelled

by None

AiroAT

fr&ls&foidruti

4a.

I WIU. BE GIVEN AT

PENCE'S HALL,

":v —0»—'i

Friday, January 27, 187

W'i

aniJse.fjs^l

the necktie which he

takes from the bag. It is desirable for the

ladies to all wear cfresses of different patterns at a necktie party. Muoh amusement usually attend this lottery for a partner

CHARLES MAC EVOI'8 Original 5

HISEHNICOIT!

Illustrating the Seenery. Music and Anwtiquities of .-=.?.•

I3REX.-A.3STI,

Assisted by the following talented Artists lr. WILLIAM LAWLOR, •ABIE D. MAC EVOY, jS*"

Mlaa HATTIE HALPS1E, Mr. CHARLES MAC EVOY

Admission 50c Gallery 35c Doors open at 7. Commences at 8 o'clock "PHAT BOY," Agent.

jau21-deod2w

-it.,

Prices te Inanrt Sales

BADOLEY8 -J 'i

City Mat Houae,

South Fourth

Haying .Leased a Store

TBi THE 1- 'i-

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,

I intend to close out my entire stock of

MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING!

Before Removing, and in order to accomplish this, shall offer GOOQS,

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Tke Paper of tke PepleThn TBIBUSR aims to be pre-eminently"a .New*-paper. Its correspondents traverso erery. State, are present on every important battle-field, are early advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe the proceedings of Congress, of Legislatures, and ofConventions, and report to us by telegraph all that seems of general ieterest- We have paid for one day's momentous advices from Europe by Cable far more than our entire receipts for the issue in which those advices reached our readers. If lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance. and unbounded faith in the liberality and discernment of the reading public, will enable us to make a journal which has no superior in the accuracy, variety, and freshness of its contents. THE TBIBOKB shall be sneh a journal.

To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall persistently devote more means and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make TH WEEKLY TBIBUXK such a paper as no farmer can afford to do without, however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our reports of the Cattle, Horse, Produce, and General Markets, are so full and accurate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer's calling and our regular reports of the Farmers' Club and kindred gatherings are so interesting, that the poorest farmer will ffnd therein a mine of suggestion and counsel, of which he cannot remain ignorant without positive and serious loss.

TBI TEIBCXK has been, is, and must be a zealous advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regarding habitual idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring lures of speculation, ef Traffic, and of always overcrowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Productive Industry, We would gladly deplete our over-crowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle and crowd in misguided quest of "Something to Do," to cover prairie* and plains with colonies absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and constantly projecting into the blank, void wil derness the homes and the works of civilised Man. Holding the Protection of Home In dustry by discriminating duties on imported Waree and Fabrics essential to the rapid, beneficent diffusion of Production in all.its phases and departments, and so to the instruction of our people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that policy in undoubting faith that the true interest, not of a class or a section, but of each section and every useful class, is thereby subserved and promoted.

We self THS WBXKLT to OInbs for loss than its value in dwellings for waste paper and. though its subscription is already very large, we believe that a Half Bullion more farmers will take it whenever it shall be commended to their attention. We ask oar friends everywhere to aid ns in so commending it.

I KNOW OF FABMIHO,"

for

SEMI-WREKLY,,

we will send the bod, potf-paid, if request subscribing. /.

lor the next SIXTY 1)AYS,

Cheaper than they were Ever Sold

IN THIS MARKET.

Great Bargains in Undershirts Itifil Drfitoert*,

HEADQUARTERS F01&° CLOTHING}

3STO- 93 1S/LJ^XN it 1

178 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

EDMUND C. FISHES, President'

Absolute Security $204

W» vHHi'W

STREET, 11

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Anchor Life Ins. Comp'y,

J. ERLANGER

for every $100 of Liability.

(New York Insurance Report, 1870, p. XVI.)"

A Home Company,

Inrcisting its money at each Agency under direction of Local ., $ Boards of Trustees. ....

TERRE HA UTE LOCAL BOARD

,Pv5SPI^R1'Y» President PBBSTON HUSSEY, Treasurer i?^1

Med-

Examiner B. F. HAVENS. Secretary:

W. "rOORHEES, W. H. BANNISTER, SAMUEL STONE, A. C. MATTOX, rtLOyiS SEEBUROER,

HENDERSON. DANIEL MILLER, PHILIP SCHLOSS, CHAS. WITTENBERG, T. RIDDLE. A. B. FOUTS, JOHN S. JORDAN, J. B. EDMUNDS. D. C. OREINER, Vj ... OBOROB SANKEY/'1

FRED A. ROSS.

Low Cash Bates. All Policies and Dividends uon-Forfcitablo. No Restriction on Residence or Travel. .it/.'.' Entire Profits Divided among Policy Horders. ]., nrj., ,s, Thirty Days grace.

Definite Cash Surrender guaranteed.

1871. DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. 1871.

i- -=r... Jfr,

.(J

AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is pre-eminent. In addition to Reviews, Notices of New Books, Poetry, Ao., we publish Short Stories original or selected, which will generally be concluded in a single issue, or at most in two or three. We VntcOd that TTIB TJHBUNK Shall keep in the advance in all that concerns the Agricultural, Maqufaolnrjng, A^iaipg, and other intererests of the country: and that, for variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether the most valuable, interesting, and instruq!j^eHNBW^PAEJIR published world. j.

No newspaper'so Urge and complete as THE WEELLY TRIBUNE was ever before offoredatso low a nrice.

TERM§OFTHE WEEKLY TKUCX^

To Mail Subscribers.

One copy, one year, 52 issues

[s published e*ery TUESDAY^and FRIDAY. THti SEMI-WKZKLY TRIBUNE gives, in the course of a year, iiBBC on FOCB of the

Best and Iiatest Popular Novels. Nowhere el8»can so mucli By livingauthors. current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

TEIIS OF THE SE9I-WEEKLY TBIBIWK. One Copy, one year—104 numbers CO Two Copies 1 Five Copies, or over, for each copy 3 uo

An extra copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time: or, if preferred, a copy of Recollections of a Busj^Lile. By Mr. Oreeley. -1

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers llOper annum.

To Subtcribert wishing to pret&be Mr. Qrteky,* E»#y*, "WHAT

and

DAILY, $4

who pay the full pi re, t. t. $10 for or $2/OCTJIE

WEEKLY TUIBCSK.

id. if reauest bt made ul Uc.time of

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.

The Tribune Almanac for 1871. Price 20 cents. Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1838 to 1968. 2 vols. Half Bound. 110. Recollections of a Busy Life. By Horace Creel y.

priee.

TBBBD letter. Terms Cash in Advance.

w4wAdtf

Various

ibrary, S3 50. Half Morocco, »*. Half Calf. 05. Moroeeo Antique, t7. utta. NewEdiUo.. Draining for Health and Profit, Waring. Cloth, 91 50. Pent free on receipt

In making remittvnees always procure a draff on New York or a PoH Opt* if possible. Where neither of these ean bo proonred, send the money,

Add*®*

-.'i.

S»hU 'f

•j!

hi?

And One Extra copy to each Club. To N*

a'".' r:

Five copies...—. S» To ONE ADDRESS,all at one Post Office. 1 Ten Copies II 50 each.„ Twenty Copies 1 25 vv* Fifty Copies 100 •.-*•

or SUBSCRIBERS all at one Post Office Ten Copies ....$1 CO each. Twenty Copies 135 f. Fifty Copies 1 10

And one Extra Copy to each Club j'j 4 Persons entitled to an extra copy can. if preferred, have eitherof the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horoee Qreely Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn: The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. E. Waring.

The Hew York

Semi-Weekly

Tribune

4*5--• ?ni

styles of binding. Cloth, 12 50.

nrA*

butalteaw***

ssoia-

Til TKiBUNI NIW YOU.